[The interstitial electrophoresis of antibiotics in treating peritonitis in children].

The method was successfully used in 32 children with diffuse and general peritonitis and it may be recommended for clinical practice. No complications resulting from using the method of interstitial electrophoresis were noted.

[Experimental and clinical study of nitazol as an antibacterial drug in the complex treatment of peritonitis].

Antibacterial properties of the Soviet drug nitazol which is a derivative of imidazole were studied. It was shown that nitazol in a dose of 4-8 micrograms/ml was highly active against gram-negative nonsporulating anaerobes, gram-positive anaerobic cocci and spore-forming Clostridia spp. Unlike metronidazole, it was efficient against both standard and clinical strains of facultative anaerobes such as E.

[Antibacterial activity of nitazole and its use in combined treatment of appendicular peritonitis in children].

The experimental-clinical investigations have demonstrated the high effectiveness of the native preparation Nitazole against the Gram-negative non-spore-forming anaerobic bacteria, Gram-positive anaerobic cocci, spore-forming Clostridium, certain facultative anaerobes. This permits to recommend it for the use as an antibacterial preparation for the treatment of peritonitis in children.

[The effect of troxevasin on the aggregation capability of thrombocytes in children under 3 years of age with various forms of acute suppurative destructive pneumonia].

In children at the age under 3 years with different forms of acute purulent destructive pneumonia, the positive effect of troxevasin on the platelet aggregation correlating with the pronounced positive clinical effect was revealed.

[Comparative study of four methods for determination of centric position of the lower jaw].

The objective of the study is the comparison of four (methods for the determination of the centric position of the lower jaw. The methods are as follows: Motor-reflex, described by B. Bojanov, method with swallowing described by A.